Hybrid Tea Rose Rosa Abbeyfield Rose = 'Cocbrose' (HT)
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ABOUT
The Rosa Abbeyfield Rose, also known as 'Cocbrose', is a variety of hybrid tea rose that showcases a captivating aesthetic. The plant produces elegant blooms, which are renowned for their classic form and striking colors. The flowers unfurl from pointed buds, revealing luxurious petals that are often arranged in a symmetrical pattern. These petals boast a rich blend of colors, typically featuring shades of deep pink, coral, or orange, and sometimes with hues that gradient towards lighter tones at the edges. Each bloom is a sizable showpiece in its own right, making a statement with its individual beauty. The leaves of 'Cocbrose' are glossy, contributing a lush backdrop that contrasts and highlights the flowers. They are typically a vibrant green, which underlines the warm tones of the roses. The foliage may also showcase new growth in shades of red or bronze, adding to the ornamental value of the plant. As a hybrid tea rose, the Abbeyfield Rose is known for its recurring flowering habit, producing blooms at intervals throughout the growing season. This trait ensures that admirers can enjoy the spectacle of its flowers for an extended period. The plant's form, while not described in measurements, is typically upright and well-branched, providing a sturdy structure that supports the large, attractive blossoms which are often showcased singly or in small clusters. The Abbeyfield Rose is not just a delight to the eyes; it can also have a noticeable fragrance. The scent of the blooms might range from subtle to pronounced, with a sweet and classic rose aroma that can entice garden visitors and enhance the sensory experience of the outdoor space. Overall, the 'Cocbrose' variety presents itself as a highlight in any garden, with a striking visual and olfactory presence that can captivate and enchant those who encounter it. Its appearance, characterized by alluring colors, refined blooms, and shiny foliage, speaks to the elegance that hybrid tea roses are known for.
About this plant
NamesFamily
Rosaceae.
Synonyms
Abbeyfield Rose, Cocbrose.
Common names
Rosa 'Cocbrose' (HT).
ToxicityTo humans
Roses are generally not considered toxic to humans. Ingesting large quantities of rose petals, leaves, or stems is unlikely to result in poisoning. However, some individuals may have allergic reactions or skin irritation from handling roses, especially if they come into contact with the plant's thorns. If ingested in very large amounts, some discomfort in the gastrointestinal tract might occur, but this is uncommon.
To pets
Roses, including this variety, are typically non-toxic to pets such as dogs and cats. They are not known to cause serious poisoning if ingested. However, the thorns can cause physical injury to pets if they chew on the stems, potentially leading to punctures or abrasions in the mouth or digestive tract. There can also be mild gastrointestinal upset if a pet consumes a significant quantity of rose plant material.
CharacteristicsLife cycle
Perennials
Foliage type
Deciduous
Color of leaves
Green
Flower color
Yellow
Height
3 feet (0.91 meters)
Spread
3 feet (0.91 meters)
Plant type
Shrub
Hardiness zones
Varies
Native area
Cultivar
Benefits
General Benefits- Aesthetic Appeal: Adds a burst of color to gardens with its vivid blooms.
- Fragrance: Provides a delightful scent, which can enhance the overall sensory experience of a garden.
- Habitat for Wildlife: Attracts beneficial insects like bees and butterflies, important for pollination.
- Versatility: Suitable for borders, flower beds, and as cut flowers for indoor use.
- Improves Landscape Design: Can be used to create stunning visual arrangements and focal points in the landscape.
- Durability: Known for being hardy and resistant to many common rose diseases.
- Long Blooming Season: Offers flowers from late spring to frost, providing extended enjoyment.
- Growth Habit: Typically exhibits vigorous growth and good form, making it a reliable choice for gardeners.
Medical PropertiesThis plant is not used for medical purposes.
Air-purifying QualitiesThis plant is not specifically known for air purifying qualities.
Other Uses- Rosa 'Abbeyfield Rose' petals can be used to make natural dyes for fabrics and textiles, providing a range of colors from light pink to a deeper mauve depending on the concentration and processing.
- The hips of the rose can be used in the creation of jewelry and beads, where they are dried and drilled to craft unique, eco-friendly adornments.
- Its strong stems can be woven to create intricate baskets or decorative items, tapping into the plant's structural properties once the flowers have been harvested.
- Petals can serve as a biodegradable confetti alternative at celebrations, offering an environmentally friendly choice that adds a floral touch to any event.
- With its striking appearance and fragrance, the rose can be incorporated into art installations or used as natural decor in galleries and public spaces.
- Essential oils extracted from its blooms can be used as a natural fragrance for homemade candles, providing a subtle, relaxing aroma when burned.
- Petals can be pressed and included in handcrafted paper, giving the final product a delicate and beautiful aesthetic with embedded floral elements.
- When dried, the petals can be used as potpourri, either alone or mixed with other botanicals, to naturally scent rooms and drawers.
- The rose's roots, albeit less commonly used, can be crafted into eco-friendly tools or utensils after proper cleaning and treatment.
- Finally, the distinct fragrance of the Abbeyfield Rose can be utilized in aromatherapy to create a calming atmosphere during yoga or meditation sessions.
Interesting Facts
Feng ShuiThe Abbeyfield Rose is not used in Feng Shui practice.
Zodiac Sign CompitabilityThe Abbeyfield Rose is not used in astrology practice.
Plant Symbolism- Love: Roses universally symbolize love and passion. The Abbeyfield Rose, with its classic form and often deep red color, would epitomize deep emotion and romantic love.
- Beauty: The rose is often associated with beauty and perfection, which can be seen in the elegant form and color of the Abbeyfield Rose blooms.
- Honor: Giving a rose like the Abbeyfield Rose is a way to show respect and pay tribute to someone, recognizing their integrity and excellence.
- Devotion: Roses can symbolize enduring affection and loyalty, qualities that are reflected in the enduring blooms of 'Cocbrose'.
- Confidentiality: The term "sub rosa," meaning under the rose, refers to secrecy. Gifting an Abbeyfield Rose may imply a confidential or private matter kept between giver and receiver.
WaterThe Abbeyfield Rose should be watered deeply once a week during its growing season, ensuring the soil is moist but not waterlogged. Apply water directly at the base to keep moisture away from the leaves and prevent foliar diseases. In hotter, drier periods, increase watering frequency to twice a week. Each watering session should involve 1-2 gallons of water depending on the size of the plant and the weather conditions.
LightAbbeyfield Roses require full sun to perform their best, meaning they should receive at least 6 hours of direct sunlight daily. The ideal spot for these roses would be a south-facing location where they can enjoy uninterrupted daylight without being shaded by taller plants or structures.
TemperatureAbbeyfield Roses thrive in temperate climates with temperatures ranging from 32°F to 90°F. They can survive brief dips below freezing but sustained cold below 20°F may damage the plant. The ideal temperature range for these roses is between 60°F and 70°F for optimal growth and bloom.
PruningPrune Abbeyfield Roses in late winter or early spring before new growth begins to remove dead or diseased wood and to maintain their shape. Pruning encourages healthy growth and flowering. Cut back about one-third of the plant to stimulate strong new stems that will produce abundant blooms.
CleaningAs needed
SoilHybrid Tea roses like the Abbeyfield Rose thrive in well-draining soil with a mix of one-third garden soil, one-third compost or well-rotted manure, and one-third sharp sand or perlite. Ideal soil pH should be between 6.0 and 6.5.
RepottingHybrid Tea roses, such as the Abbeyfield Rose, generally do not need frequent repotting and are best planted directly into the ground. If grown in containers, repotting every 2 to 3 years is sufficient.
Humidity & MistingHybrid Tea roses like the Abbeyfield Rose require moderate humidity levels. Avoiding excessive humidity is critical to prevent fungal diseases; thus, ensuring good air circulation around the plant is beneficial.
Suitable locationsIndoor
Place in sunny spot, ensure good airflow, water when soil is dry.
Outdoor
Plant in sunny area, well-draining soil, amend with organic matter.
Hardiness zone
6-9 USDA
Life cycleThe Abbeyfield Rose, a hybrid tea rose, begins its life cycle when the seed germinates in soil with adequate warmth and moisture, developing a root system and sprouting its first shoots above ground. These shoots develop into stems and grow leaves, and as the plant matures, it forms buds, which swell and eventually burst open into the characteristic large, full-petalled flowers of the Abbeyfield Rose. After pollination, which can be facilitated by insects or wind, the flowers produce fruit called hips that contain seeds, ensuring the next generation of plants. Once flowering is finished and seeds have been set, the plant enters a dormant phase, especially in climates with colder winters, where it conserves energy and prepares for the next growing season. In the spring, the plant breaks dormancy, beginning a new cycle with fresh growth of shoots and leaves, ready for another season of flowering. Pruning is integral in the Abbeyfield Rose's life to maintain health and promote vigorous flowering each year.
PropogationPropogation time
Spring to Early Summer
Propogation: The Rosa Abbeyfield Rose, also known by its cultivar name 'Cocbrose', is a hybrid tea rose that can be propagated most effectively through the process of softwood cuttings. This method is typically carried out in late spring to early summer when new growth is tender and flexible. Gardeners will select a healthy stem that has recently bloomed and cut a piece approximately 6 to 8 inches long. It's important to make the cut just below a leaf node, as that is where the roots will form. The bottom leaves are then removed and the cut end is often dipped in a rooting hormone before being placed in a well-draining soil mixture. To maintain a high humidity level, the cutting can be covered with a plastic bag or placed in a propagator. With consistent moisture and warmth, roots will usually develop within several weeks, after which the new rose plant can eventually be transplanted outdoors.
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